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Highly recommended for readers who revel in nuanced disaster accounts such as Jewell Parker Rhodes’s Ninth Ward, Riel Nason’s The Town That Drowned, and Ann E. Burg’s Flooded: Requiem for Johnstown.
Fans of thrillers and truth-seeking protagonists will enjoy this fast-paced coming-of-age read, which lends a voice to the call for a more conscious society.
Both the young and the young-at-heart will find delight in the traditional good vs. evil depicted in the form of the most villainous of villains and a host of spunky female characters who are persistent enough to save the day.
A raw yet honest portrayal of a young person’s experience with depression, this is a must-read for both middle grade readers and the teachers, counselors, parents, and other adults who interact daily with youth undergoing similar experiences.
In this heartwarming, fast-paced story, Uss seamlessly weaves STEAM threads along with a dose of wit and humor to help readers focus on the importance of friendship, family, and second chances.
A heartwarming story that encompasses serious issues such as bullying, chronic illness, and peer pressure while navigating the awkward years of middle school. Fans of Gordon Korman’s Restart and Jacqueline Davies’s Nothing but Trouble should enjoy the symmetry of circumstances in this title.
Fans will not experience the same impact they got from the reading of traditional dystopias such as Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Veronica Roth’s Divergent, or Scott Westerfeld’s Uglies. They will, however, question the path that present-day society is traveling down and speculate whether the story is reflective of their unavoidable future.